davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
Englsnd,

REFUSES TO FIGHT GLADSTONE.
LONDON, Aug. I4.-Mr. Maude, secre-
tRry OF the Liberal Union, has resigned.
lie disepprOyes the attitude Of the leaders
Of the union toward GlaGstonigns, and
refuses tC support the Tory programme.
SIMON COMXRON BANQUETTED.
LONDON, Aug. l4-At a banquet to
Simon Cameron, Mr.. Waller, in askirg
him to propose the health Of the Queen,
referred to Mr.. Camer0n's prominence ss
q United States Senator and TO the
service he had rendered as United States
minister 10 st. Peters Jurg. Mr. Waller
added that lie was the last
survivor OF LincoIn's historic
Counsellor5. Cheers. Mr.. Cameron
said he remembered the incidents Of the
war between England and America, which
he hoped would be thel3st between them.
Though didi3ulties arise" he SAID,
"tnere is good sense enough left on Doth
sides 80 settle them without the srbitrs-
tjcn Of WEI. Caears M. Cameron
then proposed the health OF the Queen
amid enthusiastic applause.
Mr.. Depew said t1a. 90, 900 Americans
came 10 London each year and spent I'll
Their profits, and English actors a2d
actresses went to the Unlted States aud
took the profits Of the rest OF the Amer
leans, 50 that the entire profits went to
the supper: Of tie Queen. Laughter 7
Continuing he SAID "Archemidea saiu
that if he had q fulCrum he could
move the world. think the
fulcrum has been found in Edglsnd.
Directly Blaine CAME to Va, Hawley fol-
lowed, then Sherman sent Ialstead Cam
eron came next, and finally, having q small
boom in hand, came too. Laughter
Mr. Depew said he had searched the Lon
don papers yainiy for American news, but
in any leading papers in New York ne
could see two or three columns of cable
dispatches rejecting mere accurately than
the London papers themselves exactly
What had transpired in London.
MIR. Murst HaIstead aud SmaIly and
Hall and Frederick responded 30 t0asts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
ANCIENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
Difference Between tho American High
Court and the Supreme court.

Difference Between the American High
Court and the Supreme Court.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 1.-THE Twelfth
Subsidiary Hight Court OF the Ancient Or
der OF Foresters has concluded it's labors
here. The most important question be
fore the court was the framing
Of an answer to the Supreme
Court of Foresters in England
anent the cablegram received
ordering the admission of colored men
into the association. Mr.. Gardner Wash
burn, chairman Of the committee sp-
pointed Tuesday last to consider this
question, handed in voluminous report
This took a strong stand against the po-
sitlon of the English high court. We
would give the high court OF England TO
understand, said the report, that this
branch will not be controlled by the gen
eral laws Of the order, but by the best in
terests of the foresters as body. Any
coercive act such as the admission OF ne
groes into the order will be fought tooth
and nail, and we warn the high court Of
England if they continue to claim powers
not granted them by the constitution, we
may separate ourselves from such SD
preme court as our fathers did from the
all-claiming English ministry of George
III.
Several speeches were delivered, when
by unanimous consent the report was &C
cepted and the secretary instructed to
forward copy to the Supreme court ct
Fo-esters in London. Minneapolis va
chosen IS tie next plsce OF meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
CHURCH DEDICATI0No
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Elder
the principal Figures.

Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Elder
the principal Figures.
BALTIMORE, MD, Aug. 1.-THE new
church of the Passionist Fathers, two
miles west of this city, was consecrated
today. The ceremony began at O'Clock
q. m. with Cardinal Gibbons as consecrs-
tor. Archbishop Elder OF Cincinnati,
celebrated pontifcisl mass. In the after
noon Archbishop Elder addressed the
people. he said the Catholic church is
the friend of the Iahoring man, and he
suyged him to remember that as the day
Had arrived in which the lsboring man as
serts and maintains his rights, there was
danger of forgetting their religion.
He pointed to st. Joseph as the model Of
the laboriDg man. Constant to duty, he
claimed no right except such as God gave
him, and shove all he wanted none other.
Cardinal Gibbons then gave the people
q blessing and thanked Archbishop Elder
for having lent his presence and aid for
The occasion. Among those present was
Rev. Father Murphy, provincial of the
Holy Ghost fathers of Pittsburg. An i'm
mense throng of people attended the cere-
mOny.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
Mckinney
Special 70 the gazette

MCKINNEY, TEX, Aug. u ~ few Gays
ego Widow Melton sud ner entire family
were struck with blindness, the pupils
of the eyes being uunatursAy enIar 9ed.
TIE disease was attended Win gre&.
pain in the eyebaIIs, sickness OF stomach,
pains in back, and first class case o.
poisoning was being evolved. The mt
ter is being kept quiet. Another family
has since become affected, and it IS non
considered an optnalmic disease, and tbs
physician Of CT erquiring tur2 Of mind Is
reveling in the prosecution OF new theo-
lies. The disease is yielding TO medical
treatment.
TIE directors Of the Colin County
Milling Association convened yesterday
afternoon. They elected officers, and de
termiEed to procure g charter, and TO
take immediate steps to build the mill 81
Mckinney.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
TIE IVES SUSPENSION.
The Assignee has Nothing to Say About TIT
Proposed Legal Proceedings


Proposed Legal Proceedings
New YORK, Aug. II The Sun TO- day
says of the Ives suspension that strer-
uous efforts will be made 10 administer
upon his estate under cover. 1t admits
Of no doubt that public administration
upon his effects would be E very serious
matter for good msny people. Assignee
Cromwell was di4iucljned 10 talk about
the interest that Dis ri3t Attorney Morti-
mer has taken Ia lhe afAirs Cf Ives < Co.
He said that the people whom he repre-
scented IS creditors wanted 10 get their
money. He vas there to help them
get it. On speaking OF the matter to
others ne indicated that Ives & Co. would
defend their depletion Of tie treasury
upon the grouod Inst they were legally in
possession q securities AID used money
inyeste a1d!n their ofifC 81 Csp1citiesih ad
the power TO do what they did in discuss
ing validity cfD2y'on and Chicago bonds,
l25 0C0 Of which rcra used Cs collateral
after TIE issue had been resciGded by the
company. Mr.. Cromwell admitted
to one of the creditors that these bonds
ought not TO be used The present hope
OF Ives and his friends is to get Gil OF
these irregularIy issued securities back ia
their several treasures before any one IN
terested Ike minor stOCkhOlder brings
action. If the secured loans car be pat
eff his can De done, although it is doubt
full if this transaction can C5literAte the
evidence OF gull
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
KENTUCKY TROUBLES.
Several of the Turner Gang Surrender and
Confession Is Made.

Confession Is Made.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1.-THE trou-
bles in Bell county are probably at an end,
as Jack Turner, the head of the Turner
faction, has surrendered himself to the
jsiler of Bell county. He surrendered on
last Monday and on the following
Wednesday man whose name could not
be learned, charged with being an accom-
plice of Turner's, surrendered himself
also. 1t is reported that others CT the
clan have disbanded end left the state.
When Jack Turner surrendered he con-
fesssd the killing of George Thomas, but
made no excuse for the crime. This
statement is not credited, and it is be-
lieyed he has confessed the crime in order
to screen the guilty party and give him
time 10 escspe, and he Turner will
prove himself innocent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
France.
BALLOON ASCENSION.

PARIS, Aug. l + The pronauts Msleat
snd Jovis made an ascent to-day in s
balloon, starting from the LsrvilIette Gas
works. 1t is presumed their objec. was
to penetrate TO the grestest height at
which it is possible 70 live. The balloon
descended in MarCdim.
The following telegram has been re-
ceived from NJ. Jovis: "Yictory, We al
tsined an altitude of over 1000 metres
We were obliged to descend for want Of
ballast. The conditions were excellent,
except that NJ, Malest tainted twice The
apparatus is intact"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
NO 81

Z bride rein,
Z 1isusck sgal
IS waited a.
IS then tsun
I'm the train J
a3out TWO II
e. Lef aim
t1- help, I
ECl WdO y
2-~-StgCCe.
sue thunder
large Iuuoe
Irs the uei
e miles sro
ms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

., the Other
over q base oail deA
was sJrucK by s ball and instantly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
ltaly.
- CE0LFRA RECnRD.

1T. TlVI-fINA NENUKD,
ROME, Aug. l+.-Ten req cases Of
choler& and ten deaths were reported in
Palermo to-day. In Messina there were
six cases and four deaths, and in Cst!na
six desths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

CAIN. The segregste of lands illegally
withheld from settlement in the cas- : X
smined within the psst vesr he TANKS
would be little short of 900, 900 acr, :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

s.r1A a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

III
III IL
' IV@N
L~i4r, -ai, .
- - 81
IS waited y
men : -
- 80. : -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-15

I the sad
+ snd1
De re-eEl
E5rSnS ST
/ tAe OInl
lSO Ce L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
POPE LEO AND ITALY.
The Head OF the Church Expected tC
Make Exacting Demands.

The Head OF the Church Expected to
Make Exacting Demands.
VIENNA, April 29.-The IagbIoH says the
Vatican favors the following conditions for
reconciliation with the Quirinal
First. The Pope win advise the royal,
archducal and ducal families of Naples,
Tuscany and MADEIRA to renounce all claims
TO sovereignty in favor of the Holy See.
Second. The Pope will crown Humbert
king, granting him and his Catholic descen-
dents territory in Italy in fef.
Third. The King will govern the whole
kingdom with full temporal right, but will
acknowledge the Pope as suzerian and
pledge himself to rule according to the die
tates of the church.
Fourth. The King will reside in Rome.
Fifth. The territory, including the
Leonine city and part of the Tiber shore,
viii be allotted permanently 10 the Pope,
with absolute ruling and proprietary rights.
Sixth. A special convention will be con
cluded fixing the amount Italy shall pay to
maintain the Papai household.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
BULL FIGHTING BY ELECTRICITY
The Light Inflriates the Animals and
Makes Them. .UnconnuaraIole

The Light Infuriates the Animals and
Makes Them ,Unconquerable.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-A special from the
City of Mexico says: "The novelty of a
bull fight by electric light drew an immense
crowd to Colon plaza. Among the specta-
tors was President Diaz and several mem
bers of his Cabinet. The arena was brilliant
ly lighted by ten electric lights, and the
gaudy uniform of the matadors fairly
blazed. The first bull made frantic
rush at the picadors and in minute was
master of the arena, having killed one horse
and gored two Others. One matador and
picador were laid out though not killed
The fighters became very timid and piled
the sword from the side, being afraid to
face the animal as is usual. OF five
bulls every one was desperate in
the blazing light, and the horses
and fighters were rolled over and tossed in Il
terrible manner One swordsman attempted
fo kill bull as he charged, and was caught
on the horns and tossed ont of the arena
almost lifeless. The result of the fight was
four horses killed several torn and crippled,
two matadors nearly killed and several
picadors disabled. The dazzling light seems
to make the animals wild. This was the
first time bull-fghting has been tried by
electric light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
WANTED--500 MEN
10 JOIN THE MOB.

Up to this writing good order has pre-
vailed. The mob appears to have no leader,
and appears to be only watching out Of Gu
riosity for something to turn up. The police
and militia are determined TO defend the
Jail, come what may, andif another attempt
is made tonight or in the morning there
will be bloodshed sure.
The girl, Jennie Bowman, still lies at the
point of death suffering intensely. The
physicians say there is no hope whatever for
her recovery.
TROOPS OUT WITH A GATTLING GUN.
LOUISVILLE, April 90, IL p M--The
soldiers were ordered from the armory to
the Jail and have just arrived there with a
Gatling gun. A crowd of fully 10000 peO-
pie still sllrges 10 and fro on jefferson street
Many women are seen mingling with the
crowd All appear to be attracted by Curl
osity only, and the best OF order prevails
THE CROWD DISPENSING.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 80, A. M-At
80 o'clock this morning the crowds about
the court house dwindled down to 800 OF
400 people, and these are dispensing grad
ually Three hundred and fifty soldiers
with a gatling gun, and $50 armed police
men stood guard at the jail. The meet
ing agreed upon to take place at
the court house at 10 O'Clock to-day
will not be allowed, and there is hardly a
doubt that the law will be allowed TO take
its course. The girl is almost certain to die,
and the evidence is strong enough to bring
both men to the gallows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
HORSE THIEVES CUT SHORT.
An Arkansas Stockowner Lays Out
One of q Gang by Shooting Him

An Arkansas Stockowner Lays Out
One of a Gang by Shooting Him.
Fort SMITH, ARK, April 29.--Felix Grif-
fin, notorious outlaw, was killed Thurs
day night near Webber's Falls, while steal
ing horses. Felix was the leader of an Or
ganized band of horse thieves. Robert
Vann, owner of the horses, heard that GI.if-
fin was lurking around his place, and laid
in wait for him and shot him dead when he
entered the stables. The others escaped.
CLERICAL THIEF.
BALTIMORE, April 29.-Rev. A. NJ Nor
rison stole a horse and buggy in this city on
April ), and few days ago was ARRESTED
in Brockton, Mass. He returned to Balti-
more Wednesday i'll charge of detectives
and was put on trial to-day. Conviction
followed and he was sentenced to seven
years in the penitentiary.
Mr.. Morrison was formerly a Methodist
minister and was at one time well known in
New England.
Liquor was the cause of his downfall, his
last pulpit having been in williamsburg,
KY. Last year he suffered Imprisonment
for forgery He swindled several religious
concerns in New York city
last month and came to Baltimore to escape
arrest. Here he got hard up and proceeded
to raise money by hiring team and making
away with it. He was traced to Brocl,ton,
Mass, where he was arrested after desper-
ate fight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
Expelled from the Legislature.

LANSING, MrcH, April ~ Late last
night the arguments IN the DaSin bribery
impeachment case were concluded, and the
case was submitted to the House. BY a
vote of SO to II il was decided that he en-.
deavored 10 procure money from f. l.. Ea-
ton and John II. Stackleton, ostensibly to
corrupt members, but really with a view 70
appropriating il 10 his own use. OF the
specific charge that he had placed an esti-
mated price after the name of fifteen mem
bers, he was unanimously found guilty.
A resolution was offered that DalSin be
expelled from the House, and 1t was adopted
10y a UNANIMOUS vote. The hall was crowded
and there was absolute quiet as the Speaker
announced that in view OF the vote he must
declare Milo II. Dakin expelled from the
floor of the House and from It's privileges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
SCHNAEBELES SET FREE.
FRANCE TO REMOVE HIM FROM
HIS OFFICIAL POSITION.

The German Government Places a
Broad Construction on the Letter
to the German Police Commissary
Although the Arrest Was Made
Independent of 1t.
BERLIN, April 20.-Prince Bismarck this
morning informed NJ. Herbette, the French
Ambassador, that he would to-day submit
for the Emperor's signature an order for
the release Of NJ. Schnaebeles. 1t is under
stood that in the event of his liberation by
the Germans the French government viii
discharge NJ. Schnaebees from the Office Of
special commissioner at Pagny-Sur Moselle.
The North German Gazette says: "In
ordering the release of NJ Schnaebeles the
German government has placed broad in-
depreciation upon the matter regarding the
invitation addressed to NJ. Schnaebeles by
the German police commissary as o sort OF
safe conduct, although the arrest itself was
effected independently of the invitation and
without the knowledge of Commissary
Gautsch by two Berlin officials"
ORDERED RELEASED.
PARIS, April %. 9.--Premier Goblet has re-
ceived dispatch from M. Herbette, stating
that Prince Bismarck has ordered the re-
lease Of M. Schnaebeles. asaas
Wagners opera Lohengrin, the perforne
ance of which was postponed on accourtz
the Schnaebeles incident, will be given hG
Tuesday next zN
The Foreign Office has notified the I1
of this city that NJ Schnaebeles has M
been released by order of the Emperor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
MILLIONS UNTAXED.
Charges Preferred Against Two Com
missioners at New York.

Charges Preferred Against Two Com
missioners at New York.
NEW York, April 29.-The sensation in
the City Hall here to-day was the prefer
ment of charges against Tax Commissioners
Coleman and Donnelly before Mayor
Hewitt, by Charles /. Schampaign, Vice
President of the Central Taxpayers Asso-
citation. The charges contain thirteen dis
tinct specifications, and the removal of the
Commissioners is asked
THE ALLEGATIONS.
The allegations are that Commissioners
Coleman and Donnelly have wilfully
omitted to perform their duty, and have
been guilty of gross and culpable negli-
gence in the performance of their duty be-
tween Dec. l. 1885, and July |, 1856; that
during that period they failed to assess
property lawfully entitled to assessment ag
gregating in value $50,000,0 900, and that
during the same period they allowed taxes
to the extent of 81 900, ,000to be lost to the
city.
THE PROPERTY.
The property which they are accused of
favoring by neglect is described rs follows;
Estate of William H. Vanderbilt $:25, 800,
900, New York and Harlem Railroad Com
panv $9059,34S, Third Avenue Railroad
Company $3, l6O,0 ,055, Broadway and
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company S3,7l7,-
600. Second Avenue Railroad Company 81 =
942, ,428, Twenty-Third Street Railroad Com-
pany $1,0lS, ,l20, Sixth Avenue Rail
road Company $3.50, 900, Eighth
Avenue Railroad Company 1896, ,liS,
Ninth Avenue Railroad Company 1896, ,0i9,
Dry Dock East River and Broadway Rail
road Company 81, ,222,0O0, Central Park
North and East River Railroad $13S, 600,
Christopher Street and Tenth Street Rail
road Company $3.50, 900, Central Crossto"n
Railroad Company $360,000, aggregating
$50, l40,04S.
THE SWORN RETURNS.
The charges allege that in all these cases
the sworn returns of the corporations disclose
the existence of accessible property, and
that Commissioners Coleman and Donnelly
acting in concert as a majority OF the board
against the protests of Commissioner Feitner
neglected TO make the lawful assessments.
In the case Of the Hudson River Company
the returns of the company showed $9057,-
34S. No assessment whatever was made.
INVARIABLY IN EXCESS.
In all the other railroad cases the amounts
shown are in excess of the assessments made
by the Commissioners. In the case of W
II. Vanderbilt, whose will disclosed ovei
$33, ,000, 900 of taxable bonds, the assessment
was upon $S000000. Mayor Hewitt sale
that he would make thorough investiga
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
ST. LOUIS HEELERS.

Names of the Political Crooks Indicted
by the Grand Jury.
ST. LOUIS, April 20. 29.-Although the names
have not yet been officially given out by the
officers of the court, the Post Dispatch this
evening gives the following list of men who
were indicted ON Wednesday last by the
United States grand jury for committing
frauds in connection with the election in this
city last fall: State Senator Ketchum, Cen
trail Committeeman James Carroll, Deputy
Sheriff Joseph O'Connor, Supervisors John
Chamberlin and Robert T.. Lee, ex-Delegate
of the Municipal Assembly Peter X. Nor
rissey, Deputy Constable James Conway
and Andrew Blong, William Pargesch, Fred
j. Leinert, Patrick f. Golden and Henry
Mullaney. 1t is expected that these men
will either be arrested tomorrow or that
they will come forward and give bonds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
ARIzoNA's TRAIN RO BEERS.
The Criminals Spotted and Sure to be
Run Down.

BENSON, AR., April 29.-The men who
robbed the westbound express train on
the Southern Pacific road Wednesday night
have been spotted and it will be only a
question of time before they are captured.
The officers do not wish to make
arrests Immediately, fearing that they
have not sufficient evidence yet
to convict United States Marshal Meade
has telegraphed to the mail authorities at
Washington urging them to offer an addi-
tional large reward, which if the request is
complied with, will almost certainly insure
the capture and quick conviction of the
robbers. 1t is now reported that "A special
officer has been in FL PaSo for several days
watching for this occurrence to take place
in that locality he having beeh forewalned
by outsiders that an attempt would be made
to rob the train somewhere on the line of the
road. The thieves showed unusual judg-
ment in making the raid in this vicinity,
where hardly any one suspected that such
an affair would take place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
A shooeine Anrav.

YKMAssEE, s. G., April ~ 2a-Eugineer
Smart and a colored cook, Plckens, bad
some difficulty AZ or near Saliiehatchie on
Wednesday, and IL was renewed at Yemas-
sec by Piclsens opening fire on Mr.. Smart,
shooting some thirtccn shots ~ him. Smart
only returned three shots. Pickens was be
hind tine train, while Smart was standing In
open ground Smnrt took out "A warrant
charging Piokens with assault with intent
tO murder. Pickcns tnOk out a wnfrElnt for
Sfnnrt under the same charge, Their cnspe
were heard hefOre w. n ileyward at Hnr-
deeWlle. Both parties were bound over ivr
trial al the Gelrlni Ssnio1N ia AAy. 10
one was hurt durlng i'ie srsH|ar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
HORSES SELL HIGH.
Some of the Prices Realized at Sale
at Gallatin.


NASHVILLE, April 29.--The stock sales at
Gallatin, Tenn, to-day at the Fairview
farm and Kennessaw farm were lagely At
tended. The largest sales at Fairview werei
A brown colt by imp. Fletcher.
dam Thora, which was bought
by the Fairfax stable for $2,T00; a brown
colt by mp Possifer, dam by Dry Toast,
was bought by Il. Corrigan for 81 ,05O; a
chestnut 1illy by imp Mr.. Pickwick, dam
Tuscarora, was bought by the Fairfax
stables for 5000
The highest at the Kennesaw were: Long
Hop, a brown colt, by Longfellow, oam
Hop, bought by Dwyer Bros. for $1,000;
bay colt by Ten Broeck, dam Kathleen,
bought by Dwyer Bros for $500; brown
flly by Glengary, dam Virlin Gen, bought
by w. H. jackson for $3.50; u
bay colt by Bramble, dam
Nevada, bought by Appleby & johnson for
~ 800; bay colt by Luke Blackburn, dam
Hattie B.. bought by John MacSey for
81, 80; a bay or brown fllly by Longfellow,
dam Sierra Nevada, bought by III. IL
Owsley, OF Midway, KY, for 81, 800.